Legal claims defining the scope of protection. Each claim is shown in both the original legal language and a plain English translation.
1. A system, comprising: a processing circuit; and logic integrated with the processing circuit, executable by the processing circuit, or integrated with and executable by the processing circuit, the logic being configured to cause the processing circuit to: limit functionality of a remote controlled device during a first period of time where a user of the remote controlled device is not authenticated, including: setting a rotations per minute (RPM) limiter on one or more propellers of the remote controlled device, disabling one or more cameras of the remote controlled device, and disabling audio recording and transmission of the remote controlled device; receive, from a separate authentication device, identity information of the user of the remote controlled device and information of the remote controlled device via an authentication process, wherein the identity information establishes an identity of the user and the remote controlled device, and includes a unique code provided to the user by an authorizing agency of the remote controlled device as well as a registration number for the remote controlled device; authenticate the user prior to allowing full functionality of the remote controlled device, including: communicating with a database that includes records of authorized users for the remote controlled device, comparing the identity information of the user with the records of the database, and verifying the identity of the user, based on the comparing; send an indication of the identity of the user to the remote controlled device; provide full functionality of the remote controlled device to the user during a second period of time in response to the authenticating; maintain a wireless link to the separate authentication device during operation of the remote controlled device; detect a disruption in the wireless link for greater than a predetermined amount of time during the operation of the remote controlled device; and restrict the functionality of the remote controlled device, in response to detecting the disruption, including terminating a provision of operation commands to the remote controlled device.
This system relates to remote-controlled devices, particularly those requiring user authentication for full functionality. The system addresses security and operational safety by restricting device capabilities when an authenticated user is not present. During an initial period, the system limits the remote-controlled device's functionality, such as capping propeller RPMs, disabling cameras, and preventing audio recording and transmission. Authentication is performed using a separate authentication device, which provides user identity information and device details, including a unique code from an authorizing agency and a registration number. The system verifies the user's identity by cross-referencing the provided information with a database of authorized users. Once authenticated, the system enables full device functionality during a subsequent period while maintaining a continuous wireless link to the authentication device. If this link is disrupted for more than a predetermined duration, the system restricts device functionality, including terminating operation commands. This ensures that unauthorized users cannot access full capabilities and enhances operational safety by monitoring connectivity.
2. The system as recited in claim 1 , wherein the identity information further comprises: a fingerprint of the user; a voice sample of the user; an optical scan of an eye of the user; facial recognition of the user; and a secure link with an electronic device of the user.
A biometric authentication system enhances security by verifying user identity through multiple modalities. The system collects and processes identity information, including fingerprints, voice samples, optical eye scans, facial recognition data, and secure links with electronic devices. Fingerprint data is captured via a sensor and compared against stored templates. Voice samples are analyzed for unique vocal characteristics. Optical eye scans, such as iris or retina patterns, are captured and matched against stored biometric records. Facial recognition involves capturing and analyzing facial features using cameras or sensors. The system also establishes a secure link with a user's electronic device, such as a smartphone or wearable, to verify device ownership or proximity. These modalities are combined to improve authentication accuracy and reduce false positives. The system may operate in real-time, requiring multiple matches before granting access. This multi-factor approach addresses vulnerabilities in single-factor authentication, such as password breaches or spoofing attacks, by requiring multiple independent verifications. The system is applicable in secure environments like banking, healthcare, or government facilities where high-assurance identity verification is critical.
3. The system as recited in claim 1 , wherein the logic is further configured to cause the processing circuit to, in response to determining during the authenticating that the user is verified as a trainee for the remote controlled device, enable a trainer/trainee setting that allows a trainer to provide control of the remote controlled device to the trainee without functionality of the remote controlled device being limited.
This invention relates to a system for managing access and control of remote-controlled devices, particularly in training scenarios. The system addresses the challenge of securely authenticating users while enabling flexible control transfer between trainers and trainees without restricting the device's functionality during training sessions. The system includes a processing circuit with logic configured to authenticate users attempting to access the remote-controlled device. Upon verifying a user as a trainee, the system activates a trainer/trainee setting. This setting allows a trainer to grant the trainee full control of the device without imposing any operational limitations. The system ensures secure authentication while facilitating seamless control handoff, enhancing training efficiency and safety. The invention improves upon prior systems by maintaining unrestricted device functionality during training, unlike traditional approaches that often impose restrictions for safety or security reasons. This enables realistic training environments where trainees can operate the device as intended, with oversight from the trainer. The system is particularly useful in industries requiring hands-on training, such as robotics, drones, or industrial machinery, where full functionality is necessary for effective learning.
4. The system as recited in claim 1 , wherein the logic is further configured to cause the processing circuit to, during operation of the remote controlled device: periodically read a fingerprint of the user to ensure that the user is still controlling the remote controlled device, request a spoken password from the user, and perform a re-authentication of the user, based on the spoken password.
This invention relates to a security system for remote-controlled devices that enhances user authentication during operation. The system addresses the problem of unauthorized access to remote-controlled devices after initial authentication, ensuring continuous verification of the user's identity. The system includes a processing circuit with logic configured to periodically read a user's fingerprint to confirm ongoing control of the device. Additionally, the system requests a spoken password from the user and performs re-authentication based on the spoken input. This multi-factor approach combines biometric and voice-based authentication to prevent unauthorized use. The system may also include a communication interface for transmitting control signals to the remote-controlled device and a user interface for interacting with the user. The logic may further adjust authentication frequency based on device activity or security settings. The invention ensures that only the authenticated user maintains control, mitigating risks of unauthorized access during operation.
5. The system as recited in claim 1 , wherein the indication of the identity of the user includes: a name of the user, a physical address of the user, an internet protocol (IP) address of a remote controller and the authentication device, a media access control (MAC) address of the remote controller and the authentication device, an image depicting at least a face of the user, a registration code unique to the user, and the unique code provided to the user by the authorizing agency of the remote controlled device.
This invention relates to a system for securely identifying users in a remote control environment, addressing challenges in verifying user identity for authorized access to remote-controlled devices. The system captures and processes multiple identity indicators to authenticate users, ensuring secure and reliable access control. Key identity indicators include the user's name, physical address, IP and MAC addresses of both the remote controller and authentication device, a facial image of the user, a unique registration code, and a unique code issued by the authorizing agency of the remote-controlled device. These indicators are used to verify the user's identity before granting access to the remote-controlled device, enhancing security by cross-referencing multiple data points. The system may also include a remote controller with a display for user interaction and an authentication device for processing identity verification. The authentication device compares the provided identity indicators against stored or authorized data to confirm the user's legitimacy, preventing unauthorized access. This multi-factor approach strengthens security in remote control applications, particularly where unauthorized access could pose risks. The system ensures that only verified users with valid credentials can operate the remote-controlled device, mitigating potential security breaches.
6. The system as recited in claim 1 , wherein the logic is further configured to cause the processing circuit to restrict the full functionality of the remote controlled device to the user to a predetermined level of functionality, based on a class of the user.
A system for managing access to remote-controlled devices based on user classification. The system includes a processing circuit with logic to control the operation of a remote-controlled device, such as a drone, robot, or smart appliance. The logic is configured to restrict the full functionality of the device to a user based on their predefined class or user category. For example, a user classified as a "beginner" may only access basic features, while an "expert" user may have full control. The system ensures that users operate the device within safe and authorized limits, preventing unauthorized or unsafe usage. The logic may also enforce additional restrictions, such as time-based access or location-based limitations, to further control device operation. This approach enhances security and safety by dynamically adjusting device functionality according to user credentials and predefined policies. The system is particularly useful in environments where multiple users with varying skill levels interact with the same device, such as in industrial, educational, or consumer settings. The processing circuit may include hardware or software components to implement these restrictions, ensuring compliance with access control policies.
7. The system as recited in claim 1 , wherein the logic is further configured to cause the processing circuit to: in response to determining during the authenticating that the user is verified as a trainee for the remote controlled device, enable a trainer/trainee setting that allows a trainer to provide control of the remote controlled device to the trainee without functionality of the remote controlled device being limited; and during operation of the remote controlled device: periodically read a fingerprint of the user to ensure that the user is still controlling the remote controlled device, request a spoken password from the user, and perform a re-authentication of the user, based on the spoken password; wherein the identity information further comprises: a fingerprint of the user, a voice sample of the user, an optical scan of an eye of the user, facial recognition of the user, and a secure link with an electronic device of the user; wherein the indication of the identity of the user includes: a name of the user, a physical address of the user, an internet protocol (IP) address of a remote controller and the authentication device, a media access control (MAC) address of the remote controller and the authentication device, an image depicting at least a face of the user, a registration code unique to the user, and the unique code provided to the user by the authorizing agency of the remote controlled device.
This invention relates to a secure authentication system for remote-controlled devices, particularly for ensuring that only authorized users, such as verified trainees, can operate the device without restrictions. The system authenticates users by verifying identity information, which includes biometric data (fingerprint, voice sample, eye scan, facial recognition) and device-based data (secure link with an electronic device). Once authenticated, the system enables a trainer/trainee mode, allowing a trainer to grant full control of the device to the trainee without limiting its functionality. During operation, the system continuously monitors the user's identity by periodically reading fingerprints, requesting spoken passwords for re-authentication, and cross-referencing additional identity details. The identity information also includes user-specific data such as name, physical address, IP and MAC addresses of the remote controller and authentication device, a user image, a unique registration code, and a code provided by the device's authorizing agency. This ensures robust security and traceability of device access.
8. A method, comprising: limiting functionality of a remote controlled device during a first period of time where a user of the remote controlled device is not authenticated, including: setting a rotations per minute (RPM) limiter on one or more propellers of the remote controlled device, disabling one or more cameras of the remote controlled device, and disabling audio recording and transmission of the remote controlled device; receiving, from a separate authentication device, identity information of the user of the remote controlled device and information of the remote controlled device via an authentication process, wherein the identity information establishes an identity of the user and the remote controlled device, and includes a unique code provided to the user by an authorizing agency of the remote controlled device as well as a registration number for the remote controlled device; authenticating the user prior to allowing full functionality of the remote controlled device, including: communicating with a database that includes records of authorized users for the remote controlled device, comparing the identity information of the user with the records of the database, and verifying the identity of the user, based on the comparing; sending an indication of the identity of the user to the remote controlled device; providing full functionality of the remote controlled device to the user during a second period of time in response to the authenticating; maintaining a wireless link to the separate authentication device during operation of the remote controlled device; detecting a disruption in the wireless link for greater than a predetermined amount of time during the operation of the remote controlled device; and restricting the functionality of the remote controlled device, in response to detecting the disruption, including terminating a provision of operation commands to the remote controlled device.
This invention relates to a security system for remote-controlled devices, particularly unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) or drones, to prevent unauthorized use. The system addresses the problem of unauthorized access to remote-controlled devices, which can pose privacy, safety, and security risks. The method involves restricting device functionality when the user is not authenticated, including limiting propeller RPM, disabling cameras, and blocking audio recording and transmission. Authentication is performed using a separate authentication device that provides user identity information and device registration details, including a unique code from an authorizing agency and the device's registration number. The system verifies the user against a database of authorized users before granting full functionality. During operation, the device maintains a wireless link to the authentication device, and if this link is disrupted for more than a predetermined time, the device's functionality is restricted, including terminating operation commands. This ensures continuous authorization and prevents unauthorized use if the connection is lost. The system enhances security by requiring ongoing authentication and restricting capabilities until proper verification is confirmed.
9. The method as recited in claim 8 , wherein the identity information further comprises: a fingerprint of the user; a voice sample of the user; an optical scan of an eye of the user; facial recognition of the user; and a secure link with an electronic device of the user.
This invention relates to user authentication systems that enhance security by incorporating multiple biometric and device-based identity verification methods. The system addresses the problem of unreliable or easily compromised authentication processes by combining diverse identity information to improve accuracy and resistance to fraud. The method involves collecting and analyzing a user's fingerprint, voice sample, eye scan (such as iris or retina), facial recognition data, and a secure link with an electronic device associated with the user. These multiple data points are used to verify the user's identity, reducing the risk of unauthorized access. The secure link with an electronic device may involve verifying the device's authenticity or confirming its proximity to the user. By integrating these biometric and device-based identifiers, the system provides a robust authentication mechanism that is more secure than traditional single-factor methods. The invention is particularly useful in applications requiring high-security authentication, such as financial transactions, access control, or sensitive data protection. The combination of these identity verification methods ensures a higher level of confidence in the user's identity, minimizing the likelihood of successful impersonation or fraud.
10. The method as recited in claim 8 , further comprising, in response to determining during the authenticating that the user is verified as a trainee for the remote controlled device, enabling a trainer/trainee setting that allows a trainer to provide control of the remote controlled device to the trainee without functionality of the remote controlled device being limited.
This invention relates to remote-controlled devices and systems for training users, particularly in scenarios where a trainee must be authenticated before gaining control. The problem addressed is ensuring secure and unrestricted access for trainees during training sessions while maintaining control over the device. The method involves authenticating a user to verify their status as a trainee for the remote-controlled device. Upon successful verification, a trainer/trainee setting is enabled, allowing a trainer to transfer full control of the device to the trainee without imposing any limitations on the device's functionality. This ensures that the trainee can operate the device as intended during training, while the trainer retains oversight. The system may include additional steps such as establishing a communication link between the device and a control interface, receiving authentication credentials, and verifying the credentials against stored data. The trainer/trainee setting may involve a handoff mechanism where the trainer can selectively grant or revoke control based on the trainee's progress. The invention aims to enhance training efficiency by providing seamless, unrestricted access while maintaining security and control.
11. The method as recited in claim 8 , further comprising, during operation of the remote controlled device: periodically reading a fingerprint of the user to ensure that the user is still controlling the remote controlled device, requesting a spoken password from the user, and performing a re-authentication of the user, based on the spoken password.
This invention relates to security measures for remote-controlled devices, specifically ensuring continuous authentication of the user during operation. The problem addressed is unauthorized access or control of remote devices after initial authentication, which can occur if the legitimate user steps away or the device is hijacked. The solution involves periodic re-authentication to verify the user's identity throughout the device's operation. The method includes continuously monitoring the user's presence and credentials. First, the system periodically reads the user's fingerprint to confirm their physical presence. Additionally, the system requests a spoken password from the user at intervals, then performs re-authentication by verifying the spoken password against stored credentials. This dual-factor approach—biometric and voice-based—ensures that only the authorized user maintains control. The system may also include initial authentication steps, such as an initial fingerprint scan and password entry, before allowing device operation. If re-authentication fails, the device may lock or require reinitialization. This method enhances security for remote-controlled devices by preventing unauthorized use after initial access.
12. The method as recited in claim 8 , wherein the indication of the identity of the user includes: a name of the user, a physical address of the user, an internet protocol (IP) address of a remote controller and the authentication device, a media access control (MAC) address of the remote controller and the authentication device, an image depicting at least a face of the user, a registration code unique to the user, and the unique code provided to the user by the authorizing agency of the remote controlled device.
This invention relates to user authentication systems for remote-controlled devices, addressing the need for secure and verifiable identification of users. The method involves collecting and verifying multiple identity indicators to authenticate a user accessing a remote-controlled device. These indicators include the user's name, physical address, IP and MAC addresses of both the remote controller and the authentication device, an image of the user's face, a unique registration code assigned to the user, and a unique code provided by the authorizing agency of the remote-controlled device. The system ensures robust authentication by cross-referencing these identifiers, reducing the risk of unauthorized access. The method is particularly useful in applications where high-security authentication is required, such as financial transactions, access control systems, or remote device management. By combining multiple identity verification methods, the system enhances security while maintaining usability. The invention improves upon existing authentication systems by incorporating diverse and verifiable identity indicators, making it more difficult for unauthorized users to bypass security measures.
13. The method as recited in claim 8 , further comprising restricting the full functionality of the remote controlled device to the user to a predetermined level of functionality, based on a class of the user.
A system and method for controlling access to a remote-controlled device based on user classification. The technology addresses the problem of unauthorized or excessive access to remote-controlled devices, ensuring that only authorized users can operate the device and that their access is limited according to predefined permissions. The method involves authenticating a user and determining their class or category, which defines their access level. Based on this classification, the system restricts the device's functionality to a predetermined set of operations, preventing unauthorized or inappropriate use. The user class may be determined through various means, such as user credentials, device settings, or external authorization systems. The restricted functionality ensures that only approved actions are permitted, enhancing security and operational control. This approach is particularly useful in environments where multiple users may interact with the same device, such as industrial equipment, smart home systems, or enterprise applications, where different users require different levels of access. The system dynamically adjusts permissions based on the user's class, ensuring compliance with security policies and operational requirements.
14. The method as recited in claim 8 , further comprising: in response to determining during the authenticating that the user is verified as a trainee for the remote controlled device, enabling a trainer/trainee setting that allows a trainer to provide control of the remote controlled device to the trainee without functionality of the remote controlled device being limited; and during operation of the remote controlled device: periodically reading a fingerprint of the user to ensure that the user is still controlling the remote controlled device, requesting a spoken password from the user, and performing a re-authentication of the user, based on the spoken password; wherein the identity information further comprises: a fingerprint of the user, a voice sample of the user, an optical scan of an eye of the user, facial recognition of the user, and a secure link with an electronic device of the user; wherein the indication of the identity of the user includes: a name of the user, a physical address of the user, an internet protocol (IP) address of a remote controller and the authentication device, a media access control (MAC) address of the remote controller and the authentication device, an image depicting at least a face of the user, a registration code unique to the user, and the unique code provided to the user by the authorizing agency of the remote controlled device.
This invention relates to secure authentication and control systems for remote-controlled devices, particularly in training scenarios. The system verifies a user's identity using multiple biometric and electronic authentication methods, including fingerprint scans, voice recognition, facial recognition, eye scans, and secure device linking. Once authenticated, the system enables a trainer/trainee mode, allowing a trainer to transfer control of the remote device to a trainee without restricting the device's functionality. During operation, the system continuously monitors the trainee's identity by periodically re-scanning their fingerprint, requesting a spoken password, and re-authenticating the user. The system also collects and verifies extensive identity information, such as the user's name, physical address, IP and MAC addresses of the remote controller and authentication device, a user image, a unique registration code, and a code provided by the device's authorizing agency. This ensures secure, multi-layered authentication and continuous verification of the user's identity while operating the remote-controlled device.
15. A computer program product, the computer program product comprising a computer readable storage medium having program instructions embodied therewith, wherein the computer readable storage medium is not a transitory signal per se, the embodied program instructions being executable by a processing circuit to cause the processing circuit to: limit, by the processing circuit, functionality of a remote controlled device during a first period of time where a user of the remote controlled device is not authenticated, including: setting a rotations per minute (RPM) limiter on one or more propellers of the remote controlled device, disabling one or more cameras of the remote controlled device, and disabling audio recording and transmission of the remote controlled device; receive, by the processing circuit, from a separate authentication device, identity information of the user of the remote controlled device and information of the remote controlled device via an authentication process, wherein the identity information establishes an identity of the user and the remote controlled device, and includes a unique code provided to the user by an authorizing agency of the remote controlled device as well as a registration number for the remote controlled device; authenticate, by the processing circuit, the user prior to allowing full functionality of the remote controlled device, including: communicating with a database that includes records of authorized users for the remote controlled device, comparing the identity information of the user with the records of the database, and verifying the identity of the user, based on the comparing; send, by the processing circuit, an indication of the identity of the user to the remote controlled device; provide, by the processing circuit, full functionality of the remote controlled device to the user during a second period of time in response to the authenticating; maintain, by the processing circuit, a wireless link to the separate authentication device during operation of the remote controlled device; detect, by the processing circuit, a disruption in the wireless link for greater than a predetermined amount of time during the operation of the remote controlled device; and restrict, by the processing circuit, the functionality of the remote controlled device, in response to detecting the disruption, including terminating a provision of operation commands to the remote controlled device.
This invention relates to a security system for remote-controlled devices, particularly unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) or drones, to prevent unauthorized use. The system limits device functionality when the user is not authenticated, including restricting propeller RPM, disabling cameras, and blocking audio recording. Authentication requires identity verification through a separate authentication device, which provides user identity information and device registration details to a central processing circuit. The system checks this information against a database of authorized users before granting full functionality. During operation, the system maintains a wireless link to the authentication device and monitors for disruptions. If the link is lost for more than a predetermined time, the system restricts device functionality, including terminating operation commands. This ensures that only authenticated users can access full device capabilities and that unauthorized use is prevented if the connection is compromised. The system enhances security by combining hardware restrictions, identity verification, and real-time monitoring.
16. The computer program product as recited in claim 15 , wherein the identity information further comprises: a fingerprint of the user; a voice sample of the user; an optical scan of an eye of the user; facial recognition of the user; and a secure link with an electronic device of the user.
This invention relates to a computer program product for enhancing user authentication in digital systems. The technology addresses the problem of insecure or easily compromised authentication methods by providing a multi-factor authentication system that combines multiple biometric and device-based identity verification techniques. The system collects and processes identity information from the user, which includes a fingerprint scan, a voice sample, an optical scan of the user's eye, facial recognition data, and a secure link with an electronic device associated with the user. These multiple authentication factors are used to verify the user's identity, improving security by requiring more than a single form of identification. The system ensures that authentication is only granted when multiple independent verification methods confirm the user's identity, reducing the risk of unauthorized access. The secure link with an electronic device adds an additional layer of security by ensuring that the authentication process is tied to a trusted device, further mitigating the risk of fraudulent access. This approach enhances security in applications where high-assurance authentication is required, such as financial transactions, secure communications, or access to sensitive data.
17. The computer program product as recited in claim 15 , wherein the program instructions are further executable by the processing circuit to cause the processing circuit to, in response to determining during the authenticating that the user is verified as a trainee for the remote controlled device, enable, by the processing circuit, a trainer/trainee setting that allows a trainer to provide control of the remote controlled device to the trainee without functionality of the remote controlled device being limited.
This invention relates to a computer program product for managing access and control of a remote-controlled device, particularly in training scenarios. The system authenticates users and dynamically adjusts control permissions based on their roles. When a user is verified as a trainee, the program enables a trainer/trainee setting that grants the trainer full control of the device without restricting its functionality. This allows the trainer to demonstrate operations while the trainee observes, ensuring the device remains fully operational during training sessions. The system ensures secure access while facilitating hands-on learning without compromising device capabilities. The invention addresses the need for flexible, role-based control in remote training environments, where trainees must observe and learn from unrestricted device operation before gaining independent access. The program dynamically adjusts permissions to balance security and functionality, ensuring trainers can fully utilize the device while supervising trainees. This approach enhances training efficiency by providing real-time, unrestricted demonstrations while maintaining control over device access.
18. The computer program product as recited in claim 15 , wherein the program instructions are further executable by the processing circuit to cause the processing circuit to, during operation of the remote controlled device: periodically read, by the processing circuit, a fingerprint of the user to ensure that the user is still controlling the remote controlled device, request, by the processing circuit, a spoken password from the user, and perform, by the processing circuit, a re-authentication of the user, based on the spoken password.
This invention relates to security measures for remote-controlled devices, specifically ensuring continuous authentication of the user during operation. The system involves a processing circuit that periodically verifies the user's identity to prevent unauthorized access. The processing circuit reads the user's fingerprint at intervals to confirm the user is still actively controlling the device. Additionally, the system requests a spoken password from the user and performs re-authentication based on the spoken input. This multi-factor approach combines biometric and voice-based authentication to enhance security. The system is designed to operate seamlessly during device use, ensuring that only the authorized user maintains control. The periodic checks prevent unauthorized individuals from taking over the device if the original user steps away or if the device is compromised. The spoken password requirement adds an additional layer of verification, reducing the risk of false positives or bypass attempts. This method is particularly useful for high-security applications where continuous authentication is critical.
19. The computer program product as recited in claim 15 , wherein the indication of the identity of the user includes: a name of the user, a physical address of the user, an internet protocol (IP) address of a remote controller and the authentication device, a media access control (MAC) address of the remote controller and the authentication device, an image depicting at least a face of the user, a registration code unique to the user, and the unique code provided to the user by the authorizing agency of the remote controlled device.
This invention relates to a computer program product for securely identifying users in a remote control system. The system addresses the problem of verifying user identity when accessing or controlling remote devices, ensuring only authorized individuals can operate the devices. The program product includes a method for authenticating a user by collecting and verifying multiple identity indicators. These indicators include the user's name, physical address, IP and MAC addresses of both the remote controller and the authentication device, an image of the user's face, a unique registration code assigned to the user, and a unique code provided by the authorizing agency of the remote-controlled device. The authentication process involves comparing these indicators against stored data to confirm the user's identity before granting access or control. This multi-factor approach enhances security by reducing the risk of unauthorized access through spoofing or impersonation. The system is particularly useful in applications where remote device control requires strict identity verification, such as in industrial, medical, or financial systems. The invention ensures that only properly authenticated users can interact with the remote devices, mitigating security risks associated with unauthorized access.
Unknown
February 11, 2020
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